Apparently, the popular AI music platform Suno was hacked in November 2025 through a supply chain attack that exposed an employee’s credentials, according to a report from 404 Media. The hacker allegedly used them to access internal source code and information about Suno’s training data collection methods. The code reportedly showed that Suno scraped decades of audio from YouTube Music, Deezer, Genius, as well as stock music libraries from sites like Jamendo, Freesound and podcast RSS feeds. The findings provide more detail about the external content potentially used to train Suno’s AI music models. Suno previously acknowledged training on publicly available music files from the open internet and argues that this use is protected under fair use. Major record labels suing the company dispute that claim, alleging Suno used copyrighted material without permission and may have violated the Digital Millennium Copyright Act by bypassing YouTube’s anti scraping protections. The breach also re...
Related
Apple Music and Apple One subscription prices rise due to licensing costs
Apple has raised Apple Music subscription prices in the United States and several other countries, citing rising music licensing costs. The Individual plan now costs $11.99 per mon...
COSMIC Desktop 1.3 adds frosted glass style and GPU power monitoring
COSMIC Desktop 1.3 introduces a major visual overhaul with an optional frosted glass style, adding translucent and blurred effects across panels, menus, application surfaces, the d...
Roblox is launching an AI tool for creating games from prompts on mobile
Roblox has introduced Build, a new AI powered game creation feature for its mobile app. Users can create basic games from text prompts without programming experience or a desktop d...